Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, are increasingly distant. It is reported that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have launched an "extremely vicious and despicable revenge operation" against the Harry family in the United Kingdom.
Due to Meghan's "Brexit" scandal, Prince Harry's relationship with Meghan and the rest of the royal family has become very awkward. While many royal observers expect the relationship between the two men to ease when Prince Harry returns to Britain for an enthronement ceremony this summer, one frank critic believes the relationship may be broken and replaced by more strident rhetoric.
Nile Gardner, an aide to former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and a prominent royal commentator, gave a callous assessment of the current situation in a recent interview with Fox Finance. Nile Gardner said: "I do believe that Harry and Meghan have been harboring malicious and malicious revenge against the royal family over the years, and the two of them have a lot of hatred. ”
Wow, such a candid comment from a respected royal insider suggests that the argument between the two men has gone beyond ordinary family disputes and has turned into a major war. So, what exactly is causing this serious relationship?
Nile Gardner believes that Harry and Meghan Markle's family are to blame for all this. "Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have to do their own thing," he said bluntly, "and they are the most unpopular people in Britain today." ”
As evidence, analysts cite the latest poll results that Meghan is only a pitiful 18% of the British public, while Harry is only 23%. It seems that the British public no longer has a good impression of the missing royal couple.
Moreover, this hostility seems to be much stronger than the general public perceives. Harry said that even shortly after Charles ascended the throne, Prince Harry's family had a "big **".
He said: "Prince Harry's only short stay in London illustrates the deep contradictions between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and members of the royal family. ”
Judging from the rumored cold family atmosphere, the extremely low popularity, and the short time back to home, it is easy to see that Harry and Meghan Markle are at odds with the royals. So how did Harry's two sons become outcasts of the country?
As in many battles, the struggle for speech and opinion looks increasingly fierce, both real and imaginary. Perhaps starting with the choice of "financial independence" made by Harry and Meghan Markle in early 2020, some see it as a way to avoid the royal family's obligations.
Subsequently, a series of shocking interviews failed to ease tensions between the two sides. First of all, Meghan accepted an emotional talk with Oprah in March this year, in which she declared that her family was worried about Archie's ** color, and also admitted that when she became a member of the royal family, she once thought about ending her own life.
Whatever the facts, the visit was clearly a bombardment of the ingenious fortress of Buckingham Palace. Later, Mr. Harry, who hosted a podcast on Duckspart, in November likened life to "Truman's World and a zoo," a metaphor that is inappropriate.
Most shockingly, Prince Harry's autobiography, published in January next year, caused an uproar in the royal family, and he made more revelations and condemnations of the book. Harry chose a talented author to lead the story, and the royal family had no objection to it, and the book gradually became the most powerful bomb in the arsenal of words of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
Such a blatant assault on the Windsor royal family and its glorious academy for more than a hundred years could not have been warmly received in vibrant ancient England. In addition, the two princes also needed a luxurious special plane and high-level security, and although they had abandoned their royal responsibilities, it was not surprising that their popularity plummeted.
So in the eyes of some people, the contradiction between Harry and Meghan has long been a bane behind it. Their interviews with the truth, their scathing comments, and their unabashed personal experiences escalate the conflict between the two sides to the point of being on the verge of a resolution.
Gardner made a frightening assessment of "vendetta" and "profound differences", and now the possibility of a truce seems to be gradually losing. If the relationship between two people does not improve quickly, it will take a while to heal the wounds of four people.
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